The day book. (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, December 06, 1915, LAST EDITION, Image 20

Image and text provided by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

syes flashing indignation and a crimsoned face."How dare you!" she gasped"you, false, cruel, the wedded husband of this very hour!""What strange-error is this!" criedWalton. "Oh, explain! My heart isbursting with mingled doubt and joy.Can it be possible," he added, as asudden illumination flashed over hismind, "that my cousin, Clyde Walton,of the same name "Ah! there was the key to the enigmas, as a brief period of time soon developed. A series of fateful circumstances had prevented the receptionof letters he had written to Nella. Anadverse destiny had left both underwrong impressions.When Miss Neltnor returned shewas amazed to find her guests standing with happy faces and claspedhands. And soon she knew that another wedding impended.SUNDAY MONDAYHere's a picture of the Sun andMoon, with a few stars and a bit ofthe Earth, all up 'in the air at thesame time, thrown in. Maybe theydon't look like 'em much, but thatisn't the point.We are setting out to tell you howthe days of the week got their namesSunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc., and we're giving youSunday and Monday today becauseSunday was yesterday and Mondayis today.Thousands of years ago when people were even more foolish than theyare today they worshipped the Sunand the Moon and thought they weremarried folks Mr. and Mrs. Sun infactSome folks said that the Moonwas the most important because themoon shone at night when it was idark, while the sun only shone in thedaytime when it was lightHowever, they give the Sun thebest of the deal by naming the firstday of the week, Sunday, after him.Mon is short for Moon so they calledthe second day of the week Mondayin honor of Mrs. Sun.Tomorrow we'll tell you how Tuesday got his name.o oTHEY'RE GILDING THE STATUEOF LIBERTYIn gilding Madame LibertyTo give that lady classBeware lest she shall seem to beA bit of hollow brass.A brazen smile is not her style,And none of us, God knows,Would wish to see fair LibertyDressed up in License clothes,New York Times.ifuiiitiiiiftiilrtitiiitiitfiiiiiXiAririt----- - in